Pamela Anderson calls out Ultra-Orthodox men on fur hats

Former Playboy playmate and "Baywatch" star Pamela Anderson says she wants Israel's Ultra-Orthodox men to go topless -- by not wearing their traditional fur hats.The Canadian sex symbol, in Israel as a guest judge in the local version of television's "Dancing with the Stars," told reporters on Sunday she had written to Ultra-Orthodox leaders asking them to stop blocking anti-fur legislation."I have written a letter here to talk about not bringing fur back-and-forth into this country," Anderson said.

Related

LOS ANGELES (AP) — It's the end of an au naturel era. Deciding that less skin is the key to future success, Playboy says it will no longer run photos of completely naked women. Here's a look back at some of the most famous models who have bared all — or most — in the magazine's pages.— Marilyn Monroe. The first issue — December 1953 — featured the former Norma Jeane Mortenson on the cover, and sold more than 50,000 copies.

Newfoundland and Labrador Liberal MP Gerry Byrne has apologized to former Baywatch star Pamela Anderson after he said the anti-seal hunt activist was “a has-been actor with an incurable STD.”
Byrne made the tweets after Anderson and The Simpsons co-creator and philanthropist Sam Simon caused a stir in Newfoundland Tuesday by offering a $1-million incentive to end the seal hunt.
The MP reacted angrily to the offer in two tweets Tuesday night.

Canadian model and former "Baywatch" star Pamela Anderson is to appear in reality television show "Bigg Boss", the Indian version of "Big Brother".Anderson, 43, was set to arrive in Mumbai late Monday and enter the live studio near the city on Tuesday, a spokesman for the Colors television channel said.The actress, who appeared nude in Playboy magazine earlier this year, will join other contestants on the show including a former bandit and the Great Khali, a popular World Wrestling Entertainment performer.

Carl Court/Getty Images
Former "Baywatch" star Pamela Anderson has brought WikiLeaks chief Julian Assange a vegan meal and expressed concern for his health.
She told Britain's Press Association on Sunday that she had brought Assange "a nice vegan lunch and some vegan snacks" the day before.

Analysts at Leerink Partners downgraded Agios Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (AGIO) from ‘Outperform’ to ‘Market Perform’ in a research report issued to clients on Monday. Separately, the company today disclosed that its Chief Operating Officer John Duncan Higgons will step down effective January 15. Shares of the $1.89 billion market cap company are down 40.52% year-over-year and […]

Google Inc. (GOOG) may be moving into the U.S. auto insurance market through a comparison shopping site, according to a note by Forrester Research analyst Ellen Carney. The search giant is planning soon to pilot its new Google Compare auto insurance comparison site, Carney wrote, adding that the Mountain View-based company has been pitching the […]View the full post at: Morning Buzz: Google Inc.

Guatemala City (AFP) - They stick out like a sore thumb in the steamy bustle of Guatemala's capital: 230 ultra-Orthodox Jews, some speaking broken Spanish and eking out a makeshift living in a decrepit office building.

Shares of Scorpio Bulkers Inc. (SALT) are up 2.26% to $8.14 in pre-market trading Wednesday. The gain may be attributed to a ‘Buy’ initiation and a $13.00 price target at Jefferies, which represents expected upside of 63.31% to the stock’s previous closing price of $7.96.

An animal rights commercial starring former Playboy centrefold Pamela Anderson, which is banned at some US airports, has been deemed too racy for Hong Kong, one of Asia's busiest aviation hubs.The advertisement, titled "Cruelty Doesn't Fly", features the scantily-clad former "Baywatch" star as an airport security guard who strips passengers of leather, fur and other skins.A couple, seen nude from behind, also appears in the video commercial created by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA).

An animal rights commercial starring former Playboy centrefold Pamela Anderson, which is banned at some US airports, has been deemed too racy for Hong Kong, one of Asia's busiest aviation hubs.The advertisement, titled "Cruelty Doesn't Fly", features the scantily-clad former "Baywatch" star as an airport security guard who strips passengers of leather, fur and other skins.A couple, seen nude from behind, also appears in the video commercial created by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA).